问题
I have a situation where I would like to pass a QML event to another QML item in the middle of the initial event handler. e.g.
Item {
id: item1
Keys.onPressed: {
// Pre-process...
passEventToObject(event, item2);
// Post-process based on results of event passing...
}
}
TextInput {
id: item2
// Expect key press event to be handled by text input
}
What can I do to acheive passEventToObject
?
Notes:
- I don't have access to modify
Keys.onPressed
insideitem2
, it's a QML built-in (TextInput
). - The event passing must happen in the middle of
item1.Keys.onPressed
回答1:
You can simply invoke the other object's signal in your first object signal handler :
Item {
id: item1
Keys.onPressed: {
// Pre-process...
item2.Keys.pressed(event);
// Post-process based on results of event passing...
}
}
Item {
id: item2
Keys.onPressed: {
// Some other stuff happens here
}
}
回答2:
One method to move events between Items is to create a C++ plugin and use QCoreApplication::sendEvent. Unfortunately, Qt doesn't map directly from the QML KeyEvent
and the C++ QKeyEvent
, so the interface to the plugin will need to expose the internals of the event:
bool EventRelay::relayKeyPressEvent(
int key,
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers,
const QString& text,
bool autoRepeat,
ushort count) const
{
QKeyEvent event(QKeyEvent::KeyPress, key, modifiers, text, autoRepeat, count);
return relayEventToObject(&event, mpTargetObject);
}
To use it:
EventRelay { id: relay }
Item {
id: item1
Keys.onPressed: {
// Pre-process...
relay.relayEventToObject(event, item2);
// Post-process...
}
}
TextInput {
id: item2
}
回答3:
I think it could be useful the section "Signal to Signal Connect" that you can find here.
Basically, each signal has a connect
method which can be exploited to create a signals chain.
If you are interested to forword key events (as in your example) consider instead the forwardTo
property:
This property provides a way to forward key presses, key releases, and keyboard input coming from input methods to other items. This can be useful when you want one item to handle some keys (e.g. the up and down arrow keys), and another item to handle other keys (e.g. the left and right arrow keys). Once an item that has been forwarded keys accepts the event it is no longer forwarded to items later in the list.
The documentation provides a nice and simple example.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26914239/pass-events-between-qml-objects